The angle of the triangle at \(P\) is the angle between the vectors \(\Vect{x}\) and \(\Vect{y}\) represented by the arrows \(P\) to \(Q\) and \(P\) to \(R\), respectively. We find
\(\Vect{x} = (3,2,1)\) and \(\Vect{y} = (1,2,3)\).
Now the formula \(\DotPr{ \Vect{x} }{ \Vect{y} } = | \Vect{x} | | \Vect{y} | \cos \sphericalangle(\Vect{x} , \Vect{y})\) yields for the angle at \(P\)
\(\cos \sphericalangle(\Vect{x} , \Vect{y} )\) | \(=\) | \(\dfrac{ \DotPr{ \Vect{x} }{ \Vect{y} } }{ | \Vect{x} | | \Vect{y} |} = \dfrac{10}{14}\) |
\(\sphericalangle( \Vect{x} , \Vect{y} )\) | \(\approx\) | \(44.4\quad \text{degree}\) |
Similarly, we find that the angle at \(Q\) is approximately \(61.8\) degrees. Consequently, the angle at \(R\) is approximately
\(180\ -\ (44.4 + 61.8)\ =\ 73.8\) degrees.